About Our Tire Shops in Pawnee City and Burr, NE, and Hiawatha, KS
New Location to Better Serve Our Community
Family-Owned and Operated
Turnbull AG Tire is a family-owned and operated tire shop proudly serving the farming communities in Nebraska and Kansas. In 2019, we recognized the need for reliable heavy-duty tire sales and repair in Pawnee City, NE. As a veteran, Mitchell Turnbull understood the importance of having someone you can count on, especially during critical times like planting and harvest seasons. With numerous service trucks and the best team in the business, we’ve built a reputation for fast, reliable service. You can visit our original shop at 70533 NE-65, Pawnee City, NE 68420. We have a second location in Burr, NE, becoming the premier tire shop for farmers across the region that specializes in heavy-duty tire repair and sales, light-duty tire sales, and agricultural wheel sales, ensuring your equipment stays in top shape. Visit 375 Main St, Burr, NE 68324, and we’ll be there when you need us. In 2026, we opened Flatland Tire & Oil in Hiawatha, KS, offering agricultural wheel sales, oil changes, wheel alignments, and more. You can visit our newest location at 1211 S 1st St, Hiawatha, KS 66434. Whether you need on-site service or a visit to our shop, we have 3 locations to serve. We do everything possible to make our customers’ lives easier because they’re neighbors. At Turnbull, we stand by our word, delivering quality and speed to keep American farmers moving forward. Customer service always comes first!
Service at Your Doorstep
Turnbull AG Tire will be there when you have a problem in the field. With service trucks and a skilled team, we’re ready to provide heavy-duty tire repair or sales – wherever you need us. We can mount a new heavy-duty tire on an agricultural wheel, deliver the assembly to your farm, and install it to get you back in action. If stubble damage, a puncture, or unexpected debris slows you down, call us at (833) 288-4737 in Pawnee City, and we’ll respond quickly. With our second location in Burr, NE, we expanded our ability to serve Nebraska’s farmers even better. In Burr you can reach us at 833- 288-4737. Our third location, Flatland Tire & Oil in Hiawatha, KS, gives us a broader reach and better serves our communities. You can call our team there at (785) 742-1888. Customer service is at the heart of what we do. We know your time is valuable, and equipment downtime isn’t an option. That’s why our tire shops carry a wide variety of tires and strives to provide same-day service whenever possible. Whether you need heavy-duty tire repair, replacement, or rotation, we’ll work quickly, accurately, and with a commitment to keeping you rolling. We’re more than just tire shops – we’re trusted partners in keeping America’s farms moving forward.
Keeping You Rolling with Tire Maintenance
When tire issues arise, they’re more than an inconvenience – they can cost you time and money. That’s why the Turnbull and Flatland teams are committed to keeping your equipment running with excerpt heavy-duty tire sales and repairs. Whether it’s general wear, misalignment, stubble damage, or debris in the field, you need a trusted tire shop that responds quickly and gets you back to work. Preventative maintenance can help extend the life of your heavy-duty tires. Start by checking your tire pressure regularly – proper inflation is crucial for performance. Overinflated tires lead to a rough ride and increased soil compaction, while underinflated tires can overheat, wear out quickly, and fail. Proper storage is also key. Keep tires upright in a cool, dry place, away from sunlight, fuel, and chemicals. Avoid storing them directly on dirt, as moisture can cause premature dry rot. Choosing application-specific tires and reducing field hazards can help you avoid unnecessary downtime. Not sure which tire is right for your operation? Stop by one of our locations or give us a call. You can trust to keep you rolling! With our expertise and commitment to service, we’re proud to be the go-to tire shop for local hard-working farmers.
